that's how i got to wanting to be a engineer. >> okay we'll do the cnc machine, girls only.d then they know more than the guys and it's not intimidating. >> ladies at the machine too. >> exactly. >> what may be intimidating to the uninitiated are the robots themselves. >> more sophisticated han the cars. the level of these machines are amazing. hit it brandon and they're built like tanks. they're programmed to complete a competitive task. in this case, for fun, throwing frisbees at a certain "techknow" contributor. what did you notice about this generation, this class of students, are they more sophisticated in their technological understanding and are they appreciated or the that, what is the cultural phenomenon going on? >> i think there is a cultural shift. when i was on the team there wasn't that. >> students involved in this program are graduating high school with honors, many getting full rides to major universities. >> i'm thinking of one of the academies, one of the military academies. i'm interested in what the military has to offer technology-wise. >> i'm thinking

from uber previously that this anecdotal information about people with disabilities using working for cnc as an employment avenue. i would like to certainly see more numbers on that. you also talked about the person personally who uses her own accessible vehicle to work for you guys. so i would like to know those statistics before you can actually make those assertations in public. i would like to see the data to support it. technically you are loud -- allowed to ask folks demographic information. you can ask them that you are collecting demographics. it's perfectly illegal to do. you can't just ask them in the preemployment stage. >> we are in the process of conducting is surveys. we don't have good information about the demographics of our driver community from many perspectives. i think that would be a very interesting area of inquiry. >> the other question i have is that you currently you attempted to do outreach to owners of such adapted vehicles and you talked about some of the reasons being that people with diblt -- disabilities maybe more affluent and don't care about driving, but

now yyoour your cnc se to score fifties, hundreds, or a cool million; or a one-on-one experience withron. welcome back. you too. let's play this ga. jim: third and 13 coming up. i turn it over to you for the strategy. phil: patriots are an aggressive football team. i would take as much time off the clock and then take a delay of game to make the punt even easier. jim: gray. he's got five. phil: i'd take the delay of game just because it gives you more room, more room for error when you punt it. that was the play you go by the book even when you have tom brady. got to respect the time. big difference, 1:55 to what we're going to see now, probably just a lit overall 1:00. jim: 245eu8 be able to run this down to about 1:15. ryan allen. had a punt blocked in the open never down in miami. -- opener -- opener down in miami. 1:16. a time out. phil: called it with two seconds left. jim: i would have waited another tick. phil: yeah, take the delay of game. make sure you get every possible second off. we talked about it earlier, you sew the players getting ready. the jets are 1-5. you look at,

now yyoour your cnc se to score fifties, hundreds, or a cool million; or a one-on-one experience withron. welcome back. you too. let's play this ga. jim: third and 13 coming up. i turn it over to you for the strategy. phil: patriots are an aggressive football team. i would take as much time off the clock and then take a delay of game to make the punt even easier. jim: gray. he's got five. phil: i'd take the delay of game just because it gives you more room, more room for error when you punt it. that was the play you go by the book even when you have tom brady. got to respect the time. big difference, 1:55 to what we're going to see now, probably just a lit overall 1:00. jim: 245eu8 be able to run this down to about 1:15. ryan allen. had a punt blocked in the open never down in miami. -- opener -- opener down in miami. 1:16. a time out. phil: called it with two seconds left. jim: i would have waited another tick. phil: yeah, take the delay of game. make sure you get every possible second off. we talked about it earlier, you sew the players getting ready. the jets are 1-5. you look at,

. >> we have people that are young and they know the cnc training -- >> but this factory owner says they. he employs 48 workers now, he wants to double his work force from 48 employees. >> there has been a cooperation from our government officials to get out into businesses, learn what is out here for -- for families -- with life-sustaining type of jobs. >> reporter: cynthia tries to state upbeat. she admits it's hard not to get discouraged. >>> up next, energy economics, when oil prices fall, so do prices at the pump, but this time, gas are prices are lagging behind the plummeting prices in oil. i'll look at why when we come back. >> a brutal drug war >> this here were the remains of 31 people that were found... >> thousands disappearing >> the cost of kidnapping and killing a human being is almost zero >> fault lines, al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas at us... emmy award winning investigative series... new episode the disappeared only on al jazeera america >>> oil prices dipped today, and prices

. >> we have people that are young and they know the cnc training -- >> but this factory owner says they. he employs 48 workers now, he wants to double his work force from 48 employees. >> there has been a cooperation from our government officials to get out into businesses, learn what is out here for -- for families -- with life-sustaining type of jobs. >> reporter: cynthia tries to state upbeat. she admits it's hard not to get discouraged. >>> up next, energy economics, when oil prices fall, so do prices at the pump, but this time, gas are prices are lagging behind the plummeting prices in oil. i'll look at why when we come back. >> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... >> the conservative ideal... >> it's an urgent need... and a host willing to ask the tough questions >> how do you ex

. >> we have people that are young and they know the cnc training -- >> but this factory owner says theyhe employs 48 workers now, he wants to double his work force from 48 employees. >> there has been a cooperation from our government officials to get out into businesses, learn what is out here for -- for families -- with life-sustaining type of jobs. >> reporter: cynthia tries to state upbeat. she admits it's hard not to get discouraged. >>> up next, energy economics, when oil prices fall, so do prices at the pump, but this time, gas are prices are lagging behind the plummeting prices in oil. i'll look at why when we come back. >>> oil prices dipped today, and prices may fall even further. goldman sachs cut its 2015 market to $75 a barrel. the bank says the world is awash in oil. there's week demand and opec can't decide how to control prices. another benefit is supposed to be cheaper gas prices, willing up the tank has been easier on the wallet lately. real money's duarte geraldino explains why there is a lag between the price of crude oil and what you are paying at the pump. >> repor

on the central military commission how it is structured, who leads it to and the bodies within the cncfor greater stability and more dialogue. they can reach our allies and friends is a good thing. we will see. >> i am in journalism student and emerson. but what about the recent protests in hong kong and what is the appropriate response europe? >> also removing the arms embargo to vietnam has that effect the relationship going forward? >> i was in vietnam recently. and therefore lead 11. i found to be the safest place in the world for an american i was in saigon. and going through some of those final phases. normalizing trade relationships. and reunification of the palace this as a moment for america 9/11 played in the background and instruct me how quickly the world changes so what you see and recognize you do things on the world stage but as i walked the streets of hanoi a people express sarraute. i thought this would be the most dangerous place for an american to be walking so i watched the evolution of the relationship with regional cooperation. and things are getting interesting.

repeatability and all the things you do in iso and other quality things for repeatability, and, you know, cnc machines and whatever. i'm a machine shop guy. are there quality control issues and once you get into production and out of prototyping, i'm not sure who to ask, if somebody wants to jump in. >> so since we're building a hundreds of thousands of products, over a month actually at shapeaways, we see these kind of problems pop up. we make, for instance, very popular iphone cases and, of course, for them to fit and to be clear, shapeaways doesn't provide prototyping only. we print final products. my iphone case i use myself is 3-d printed and many other people buy from shapeaways just to get a unique iphone case. they need to be exact fit. and since 3-d printing was used for a long time as a prototyping technology there is definitely need for the technology to improve from a quality perspective, from a price, and even from a speed perspective to meet the needs of today's consumers. from prototyping perspective you always have somewhat of an option if the prototype doesn't come out right

to one when they could win the series so certainly a lot of excitement and a rowdy fans out here in cncif there is a champagne party you be in the midst of the bill want to jinx thing is the seeming now back to you in the studio >> : certainly is cooler up their specially in severance the scope tanagers drop in the '60s and the coastline today inland valleys and the '90s still there. bottle a lot cooler than yesterday's 03 out caught in the '80s as like a little whistle yesterday and this like oakland down 13 degrees today with 10 degrees cooler daly city 11 degrees cooler now but 12 degrees cooler in vallejo. what are now looking like the golden gate bridge) back in. it is muscle for cooling and helps cool off into tomorrow. and now it is chilly and the coastline oakland 64 degrees compare that 85 livermore then we will get into the fall all way inland tonight which will help cool things off tomorrow. to look at the coming up in just a bit >> : still had vicious attack our elderly woman caught on camera now the hunt is on. heads up the riders free parking going away soon white house ca

stay here on cnc, first in business worldwide. [ male announcer ] your love for trading never stops.ou get a trade idea about, say, organic food stocks, schwab can help. with a trading specialist just a tap away. what's on your mind, lisa? i'd like to talk about a trade idea. let's hear it. [ male announcer ] see how schwab can help light a way forward. so you can make your move, wherever you are. and start working on your next big idea. ♪ >>> welcome back. breaking news oppositety group. dom chu, what is going on? >> citigroup is revising what it reported in terms of third quarter earnings. it now says it was 88 cents a share, previously reported at 1.07. also, they are saying this third quarter net income is now $2.8 billion. it was previously reported as 3.4 billion. those third quarter results were hurt by a $600 million increase in legal accruals says citigroup. also, some headlines coming with regard to their capital ratios, saying that third quarter tier one capital ratios now 10.66% from a previously reported 10.74%. so, again, earnings are now being taken down. they have rev

repeatability and all the things you do in iso and other quality things for repeatability, and, you know, cnc machines and whatever. i'm a machine shop guy. are there quality control issues and once you get into production and out of prototyping, i'm not sure who to ask, if somebody wants to jump in. >> so since we're building a hundreds of thousands of products, over a month actually at shapeways for our customers, we see these kinds of problems pop up. we make, for instance, very popular iphone cases and, of course, for them to fit and to be clear, shapeways doesn't provide prototyping only. we print final products. my iphone case i use myself is 3-d printed and many other people buy from shapeaways just to get a unique iphone case. they need to be exact fit. and since 3-d printing was used for a long time as a prototyping technology there is definitely need for the technology to improve from a quality perspective, from a price, and even from a speed perspective to meet the needs of today's consumers. from prototyping perspective you always have somewhat of an option if the prototype doesn'

repeatability and all the things you do in iso and other quality things for repeatability, and, you know, cncachines and whatever. i'm a machine shop guy. are there quality control issues and once you get into production and out of prototyping, i'm not sure who to ask, if somebody wants to jump in. >> so since we're building a hundreds of thousands of products, over a month actually at shapeaways, we see these kind of problems pop up. we make, for instance, very popular iphone cases and, of course, for them to fit and to be clear, shapeaways doesn't provide prototyping only. we print final products. my iphone case i use myself is 3-d printed and many other people buy from shapeaways just to get a unique iphone case. they need to be exact fit. and since 3-d printing was used for a long time as a prototyping technology there is definitely need for the technology to improve from a quality perspective, from a price, and even from a speed perspective to meet the needs of today's consumers. from prototyping perspective you always have somewhat of an option if the prototype doesn't come out right to

senator route reality it no reports of damage right now was in the shop or the fire broke out cnc saidlock this morning >> : and goes without saying the sentences could giants have some the best chance in baseball we want to see you at plus a large black pride as the team had spent the san francisco for game 3 of the world series. none check out the pictures coming in to us this morning that a lot of babies dying giants wednesday. lots of kids had has been on the action >> : sudden your photos >> : tiny gadget hoping giants win the world series state since the kron 4 news coming up in the tech report and on on august 4th, two unsuspecting men walked in to a mcdonald's and discovered an extraordinary burger with heaps of jalapeños... ...for only two dollars. within minutes, they had also discovered the phenomenon of "economnomnomics" nomnom... nom? nom nom the jalapeño double, try it now for just $2 on mcdonald's dollar menu and more. it's economnomnomcial. ♪ nom...nom...nom... ( siren wails ) ( pop music playing ) ♪ when you're ready ♪ ready, ready, ready ♪ come and get it ♪ get it, ge